The Sun. — London, England, 1809-09-01 00:00:00

itiJUIVA •cztlT'cL; :G. 3O `i • 1 i • Q ti ' l li /1 1- - tY MO i'/ r i • !-. - t. , r 3, - --• 7 ; . --... ihvyElliV.EB.s., Anal:4T f25.' *`l• • r 'I ' ' .- . "' '' ' ,-; •`' - - ; .'.', I- ' i - --'''''''' .. I' . , • .., - ~ All the account:3 which Vie have 10.,beived durinil'Tfie lklsstCr . oie the bc , ..einonies'ihall,4t the Castle . , Tp..t ri p_tro#4 t -- he, 41:1,4b:i:4L;:; - -i :.,i;1 vi,;!,,-i•5 of .th DESCRIPTION OF THE FREVAILTNG, FAS-HIONS - ivR TlfE the !;..,. ~,,,., , . the 'd' ' • I t .he• t • i ''. s.t •A•, • '''' i ,• .% la •r tj •• -t d d ''til '..' .. " - ; ;''•' - • . • --'' •'" ONTH, AS TAKEN FROM MlNiiiE OBSEAVATION,SY ;A i week, retative to lstressing catas-rOp i on, ~,on„3y .i.s r ennig ,:,%. a, 1- iry e !..kia y...i. en e ~ , act., a once " more to Jail t,,,_ ~,'r).;_., • ,), ~Gymi;, LADY irI . EXTR.AOTED FROM •• 1.41, BELLE ASSE,MIILE; OR, BELL'S 4. representing the number of persons who lost thee; -1: -and hid not the Company ' -been thvided by.the beilei... t _ pittiter . Lodge i§completely rey. - !•;.' fcr `.. 1 .1 i',L.;e:pli . o6 COURT AND FASHIONABLE MAGAZINI i ." FOR _THE ?Az tI6II bespeasipg the En= i.• of the Royal rar i ty, - who will a - ...ive at five O:c.l^cf:. : lives oil that occasion as even more considerable than -4 . voter[ Mike oflNl:sr,Lor.c.. SENT MONTH. we then stated; but tho precise number cannot yet ~ tertainnients at tlie Circtis on that evening, the. as- ; itf the aflernotha, Everyface is decked in -sfni.;;; ic 1 .. -, •• . : Th e fli g h ts ' o f ou r fashionable fair leave us little of novelty 'be ascertained although we, are assured - that upwards seinhiage at the Rooms •would have been greater,— : the prospect - o. once more beholding:features wbic4 to communicate .directly from the metropolis • ;. gaiety a n t i ^ • Ete:. 140 names have been colleaed. Truly mourn- Among the Cempany pi . 2scot at the Circus were,. ! .have been so . f ion'th:,. liflrbinger'of turd. to try, bustle have deserted our streets, arid whatever of invention . . . . . , or elegance may be worthy ,Of notice, will be found in stint- • lrt des fur -dd is the blank thUs made among the friends Th'eir d races pf Marlborough, the Nlarouisssf• E ly, • Lord ; snbjeci, an(t to ever , y . individoal in .o,is. place in, pares In , ! ticular. I'llat'the riini.lL , l , Lifinghters of. mn - 1!;dove - ' mer retreats. ana`t - indred of the unfOrtunate sufferers, there being- • aril Lady F. ancl the Hon. Miss Spencer, Lord Ilawaiden ~,, . , „ ~.. . , ~ Sovereign rnaj inhale . I,ee•lth . and •pleasure in ewe In respect to the prevailing mode ofdress we have but little • few' persons - in Dartioch, or the adjoining parishes, 1.,0rd Sydney, Lord F. Montague, scc. Sce. . variation•since our last, none indeed bur what has arisen rather . . the .. , _ i • • i -.- na 'u . ' l' •• 1 , , , ga.e, is tire, fervent 'pri,q.,.-r of a!!-.1-10.e, , who goo d froth the changeableness of the weather than the fickleness of ' mho have not to lament loss of a father, a roo- - Toe uiversions, the eques_rian ex ploits in , rt.c __- . • fashion or taste. Mantles and cloaks of every description are they, a brother, or a sister. The - business of the - lar, would hatre iven be highest satisfaaion but for with eager hope for tbi?, rtslbritiOn .of rfin - s e ef oo d . . .a, . . . . . b two accidents, one of which had nearly proved final, ...spirits ;illicli d•elight in rus.i.!m f ',Lig' eh ch bt,tricvn in f!il , ‘ Still worn, hut 'are novv generally lined with sarsenet ; the fair haviro7 .been the, object of almost all of those, . Opera mange has, however, thelpre-eminence. It is short, 'elle , ' Wall around. 0 •Sh pee &lon one side, and bound with figuretterabossedirib- o winhad, o , who were board the boat, many of ' . f and bothhappening to Miss SAuxnEas, 'who, while . • ...,Welnestiay last. W 25 IlvlierOd -in bv f , .: C:.:'77.:31 • 't 01 band. The peasant . pelisse still' itaatts high in fashionable course, all th 6 ' (honey they could command about riding round the ring at toll. speed, with her fet. . approbation ; it . begins however to partake of the Spanish them ; a cucumstance which not a little ag#avates - the saddle, lost her equilibrium, and twice fell. •. in de'leunf, , given by Atr. NAPIER. at his hells , - un 1110 , Style, as indeed does every article of female. attire. - . . _ , the irreparable l oss sustained by triaoy.a fatherless the latter, instance she was borne away insen s ib le , ..Eplartade, ai - Which all'ilie,Tas - hion ancl !1) , - , :!uly -th-- . The style of hats and bonnets . for theout-door costume has 1 child. ..The accident is attributed principally to the diffusing, a great degree of any.ietv,in likewise experienced little variety, except that some have„. the speaators. tended.. ' ~ . 71 ?Uf• d6t fb - ' The announcement been.whollyiai,i aside, whilst others have advanced into more" .COZ u o the oatrnen, Who,, it after, that MiSs qAUNDE - RS 15 ''''',::-'' ',,,, ‘, . , i l a s t ~.. , is said, were soon , , . - general ;avow': among the latter description is the Spanish •intoxicated, and who perished with the rest, leav- had, received no material injury, was a Very sillutary athong the rnost distjuguished, were Alr, R. SifsEV.i hat in split straw, with the long whitedrooping Ostrich lea- ity , behind - the - a dread , ful exam .1 of the fatal f 'relief to all present. • . ill'D'S (our wortt • Member,. large e• ' - . . if . to a batty .., tt.._ ' however omit to mention the Flushing ~ P • ir l . _ • ~,. Pie.e - • ' • . - ther. we must not , . .- . • ..,.., .1. , hat ; it is o • I the Gipsy lorm or mountain style, in white sr wd (1 ; , fells of rashness and intemperance, ' -.. , Last night, the Theatre again was c O . e- for the hotel . Mr. BA ILEy, Mr.' WILLIAM s,: . 11 - 4: Bariist, T; , , chip, with 'a &able or second,"crown, supplying the place . of .! ' -,--...,___.-.-. .i, benefit of Mr. MußtrAv, : Mrs. Sionosis_ appearing 11:7 1-1 . --r. ..ENDERSON, and Lord CLINTON'S tortle ~- ;ast. a This is at once novel, elegant and convenient ;It is . ... , . cap. 11 h • , rea•liof puffed ribbands or wil4 flowers. 115U8...y worn W/T a % , MINOR VAUXHALL SAILING MATCH. ' he Tragedy of The Earl of as Margaret of Anjwt, in I, _. .. . . ~ , , Our . Graces*, the three Misses ?ERkit:S,"ealis the -, The Cattagebon,net is still seen, but is chiefly. confined to our I illOrivick, which eharaaer sae sustained with all pos- Esplanade to be a scche.of 'gaiety ssheneVer they •Ip . • .•i - - -.. ' P. rising belles' except such as are composed of sa with the I , • sibleeffea, and in which, hysh e coneth v e persons pear ou it,. and, have. macle Many . conqiae4ts; 'both, . cry Wn a tittle raised, which. some iugenious milliners have i, Yesterday a . superb Silver Cup • and Cover were of the Drama, she Was exceedinaly well supported. '' ' 1 - .latter' f -•-• '., 'I one both clenornin3tedthe . Parisian bannet. caps with veils, orna- : sailed f by. -.. , or .. Gentlemen s )leaSure-boats. he re, • • • • ._ b . . . s yyl and. militar y; the o whom resent ~a one a mented with art!ficial flowers, have an undisputed preference 1 ' Di - t f the night were:, ss. Mrs: Sni . e receip s 0 a return of wounded on the occasion ' II 35 their o'ft alit both an tuarinng and evening dress, varying hoWever stightly gulations. were, that the vessels should not exceed . ' 0 nOils is about to lean: tta for Worthifig, .The Mar;-' breihren at,.Talavera.. • HAR:xEY's • Card As - sertibly: in their form and' texture,. ()ur more matronly belles seem eight .tans burthen ;- that . they should start from quis;of , Er.ar, and Lord •HA . Wkimig; after' sojourn- . , . ..Room is the Gentletrien's mornin I ','' '.. i . g Oil tik4,-,, all( indeed (an:t We . think very judiCiously)-tu rejed the straw Blackf '. ' b - d , riar s, ri ge, go round a boat stationed at. Pu- in.- at , the New Inn, in - North-street . forabout ten • WARD'S Readincr-room •and HARVEV's Exhibitic ni bonnet altogether ,' Lace and finely embroidered muslin . ts- ? b - ? with ..n intermixture of satin, stand unrivalled in the consti. ney and return to-a-boat moored opposite the Mihor , • days', took their departUre from hence this morning. o f fi ne pa,,,t,,,Js of the old School, boast a griat re union of capS, which Conti:We orate lae made close to the Vauxhall. Ten boats started about a quarter before '. - The weather 10-day has. fine. The Duchess of sort of beaut .1 f.l.`andproduce y and as it-on, • toLadies a :head, r4isea rather more behind than before.- e • he Spanish five o'clock ; they were as follow : ,: - Air -. has Visited .11 . e Duchess of LREDs,•B9 , • • -- - avaAßlßiattbiJGHfund of enjoyment. hat and feather in satin is again revived. The lace veil, for • , . . , . . Bitch of o i :r female s :a s c,,n no r_be p reva il e d on , or fi n d i t in_ Henrietta -_ - Capt. Majdr - Hungerford - +tons Stanmore, at the earl and Countess of'CuileitEsa.Eti s. . Our Sands frequently present a .fac-siinile..Ol. the 4onvenient to dispense with • all covering for the head in full Anne - - - --- Sieke - - Chiswick - - 8 , fhb. Duke has taken his usual airing, and the tos%n Four-in- hand. Club, in the folloWing barouehes and dress . , is•tife moss -pproved, with the thair ..I.essecl a la- illat2%. ' vixen - - - HewetsoU Nine Urns - 7 .• • • 744, and a small berath of bauVeis placeu on the left std, or Ludlow - - -----.. Nelson - Stangate, -- 3 • has a very gay appearance. four, . driven ,by Mr. C. BUXTON, Mi. PAUL P - t'irown simply_ over 'the head in the Asiatic_style, supported George and Sarah --- LewiS -- Crabtree' - - 6 THUEN; LOyd."LINTON, Sir CHARLES BAbaril.Dß, by a a small cushion on the crown , of. the head, and confined Hero -.- - ---. Fallow - 14 'ungdr ford . .8 • Herbert ' by Pe,r s i a n piris ; tile device an actlin..either In-gold or pearl. Produce - - - Westminster 8 Mr. SCOTT ) Mr; BAILpy,, I‘,ll'. NAPIER, and Mr. The hair lightly 'curled . after ihe . Parisian manner. ' .Spitfire ~ _ .....—....... Noke .- Hungerford - 4 DANIEL. -- , • , , ; Sr. George . -___.... Gtinston Paul's Wharf 7 . fang,Evening dresSedareeniefly composed of crape, gauze, tit= His Royal Highness the Prince of ORANGE- is jl:7s;t, : Caroline - -.... ' ' Fitton - Stangate -- 3- , . Opera-nets, .and light Shaded sarsenets. The Most fa- • arrived afßuair.f.'s Royal Hot % er. He traviks irit-oe' . with 0 sh-onable style of construction is that With the sqnare frock ' The boats setsail i not very favourite breeze b1...k . , strait and rattier Jaw -Across the bosom , edged with.. at the time specified, • The VixeO took the, lead, •seoll,p face; a double row of the same round te bottom of . • . the dress ;., - short or long sleeves according to the tangy of the :•.t attd, kept it to Vauxhall, . hall, when the Caroline shot a- wearer ; composed almost entirety of lace; The antiqae bad-. :head.' .At Batterea,• ihe Vixen passed the Caro dice in .• dire or coloured sarsenet is gaMing. fast upon us, line ;: but, owing to the superior management of Sashes we-observe are more worn than bands, brought twice ; round the waist and tied on the left side. ' - • •+7,..Captain - Noke; of the Spitfire, that little vessel ~,, Shoes of lemon-colour, w hi te and green- 'are . ,most in es: r kivhieh had not previously been even noticed by the teem. '6loves to corte,pond. The prevailing colours are 1 cantesting parties), darted from under the trees on Mac; ye 4 thc.., Sea green,' a 14.1 blossom-pinks r 1. the . Surrey-side of • the Ritter, and took the • lead I of the whole line; , The Spitfire carrieda great.deal• of canvas, for her size; her tacks were the most judicious, and she laid n early gunnel -to almost the w•Liole of the Way. We need not wonderitherefore, .. . _. that the Spitfire•came in first, not by tezi or twenty •:' boats lengths, bat. by a quarter of a mile, at least. The i afternoon was fine and agreeably cool , the Thames was covered with cutters and wherries; and the banks • • of the river were lin e d With - spectators,' particularly above Westaiinster-bridge. No accident, we believe, occurred. The prize was presented by the donor, ;' Mr. Sheppard, - at the new Public Gardens, called the I Minor Vauxhall, to Captain N o k e , w i t h ,an appro . i s propriate compliment. - • TH-' A. r,"' . ETS.—Sir ROBERT KER POR'T'ER, whose Merits as an artist havb- justly raised his talents into high repute, has presented his fine picture of• " The .tattle of Agincourt," to. the City of London. The u bjed of this work, which does so much honour to the 'military character of our country, is. treated , in a manner that is also highly creditable t o Britist, art. It may 'be fairly' said, without any undue preference to the skill of Sir ROBERT- POA- Tgit, that no other artist in this country; what ever may be his excellence in the ,province • in bkh his talents are immediately exercised, cati:be • "ee riled c a p a bl e o f tr ea ti ng a subj e ct o f th i s ti)ani.= I.lde and variety with equal success., Indeed, it hobld be added, as a proof of the liberality of the present race of artists, that they all acknowledge the extraordinary powers of Sir .ROBERT in subleds Of this' decription. The piaure in question liar been accepted by the City, with ,a proper sense of its va lue; and of the patriotic spirit of :the liberal donor,' Who is siiperintending the preparations for fixing it in the E gy p t i an H a ll , at the Mansion Hous e . - This animated representation of British heroism, will give additional splendour to Civic festivals, and by the impressive example of our ancestors, become a Powerful stimulus to every future generation of Englishmen. The Earl of Guanyoan has been sitting fora Portrait, which is intended for his old friend Karr_, 131. E and the pencil of LAWRENCE will certainly, render it highly valuable as 'a work of art, as well as R tribute of friendship: " •• .• • . A rowing match will take place,.on Tuesday next, between WILLIAM TIIORNTON O of Eitthgerford, and JA3IEs PAYNI:, of Horselydown, for 20 guineas a side.. They . are to start at two o'clock, and row from the Swan, at London Bridge, to the Swan at Chelsea: The odds are sto '4 m tavolr of-PAYNE, who appears by far the less athletic man. • , At the Gloucester assizes, J:ohn King, charged withassanititig and , robbing Air. R. Ald , ridge, on the high-way, near Bristol, pleaded guilty. Upon being - asked why_senten:e of death should not he passed upon hitn, he said, " , Le was sensible he had.committed a critne against society, by which his .life was forteited.-hy.the-laws of his country; but that lte had beel - t.impetled to', the deed by th e distress of hiS fathily f or biTad. - Judge' Bayley, in passing sentence . upon 'him, was so affected that he was' obliged to turn hi s l ace f rom , t h e peop l e, and whilst repeating the usuai.words, " Lobe taken to the place: front whence. you were , brought—and—yoU know* what .rshoula say, and what I me a n," and wept: The other part of the sentence was scarcely af tieulate.. . • • The lollowino • Extra& o f a private-Letter from 'Rio Janeiro date'd June It, t 869; altributes;the de parture of Sir 51D1 , ..1E1 SMITH from :Brazil to certain causes, which never having been mentioned before, we do not think entitled to implicit credit. The praises which it.bestOws on t hi s gallant. Officer ,we: know to w-, be true and Should the'descripiicio it g i ves of the retched of the -Government at Rio Janeiid prove equally so, w e have only to lament the little prosped.ivhich the people of Brazil have of improvement in their condition : " You must know that we-.are-as much at •a loss fOr communicating our sentiments by letter, as the JewS.formerly were for transporting their money ; they inveel:ed bllls Of exchange,and we can on lyrely on the goodness of some friend,,:for &Ise . yoti - run the risk of 'your.letterSheing intercepted -or suppressed, 33 has already beenlone. .What a . .gigarnic .step for the glory ,and establishment of this new Empire Sir SIVNEY SMITH has left us. His reputaiiOn is known to you. .1-L! has l e ft i t i n consequence of the united intrigues of a Madman and a boy. So true is it that probity often-becomes the viaiin of the wicked, because it does not pursue the same .road. His de parture i s cons id er ed h ere as areal misfortune; Eng..; .without' doubt, contains many brave and-intel ligent. Officers, bar no one perhaps whoi . like• Sir Sin Nay., unite s the- neeessariquahtieS to stir up our inclolnce,' and give activity to our p ursu i ts. H e conforms himself to the u i ann e r s a n d customs of 311' nations, which is ver carce 1° an E crl . sh in di" n vidual. The Princ e has be en importuned by his two enemies 3 but can assure You that lie is very much trrortified,at his departure : he never ceased (living him proofs/of his esteem. Sir SIDNEY will probabl. situation be charged :with some, brilliant c ommiSsion, but our 405:8 not become so by his absence. 800- NATA IiTE will be very glad of it. " comme hoses wont duns le mode; et voila conzme on dispose les d'auance peete des Monarchies."- Motplay evening a young-wCiman, of 'genteel ap pearance and respeEtable conneations, •was about to pr!cipilate herself frbm the steps near Westminster. triage into the water ; a gentleman, who was pass - ill? by at the instant, fortunately prevented it ; and kivirg a slight knowledge of her, was enabled to re store her to her friends. The recent loss of an af; le tit nate husband, who was an Officer in the army, and fell in the late glorious conflid at Talavera, ira- Pelled.hecto the rash attempt. , . Yesterday afternoon Exeter-'Change exhibited a scene of contusion which could scarcely have been exceeded, if some of Pidcock's lionS and tiger's had descended to greet the inhabitants of the region im mediately beneath their habitation : the Confusion, however, was occasioned by the following circum - stance :—A man of genteel appearance, who exhi bited strong Symptoms oP having been engaged in making .large libations to Bacchus, in .attempting. to enter the narrow door at the upper end of the 'Change, lost his 'balance, and .unfortunately reeled agailist the stall of one of 'the dealers in pocket bOoks, thread-cases, pincushions, &c. and by. the violence of the shock, one of the pocket-hooks , was thrown to the ground : this, from the obscured state 'of his optics, he mistook for his own, and imme- • diately picked up and put in his pocket ; the mis tress of the stall, whose sight was rather quicker, en- deavoured to convince .him of the contrary, bet to , ' DO purpose,' and he insisted on carrying off hisprize, which was strongly resisted. riltA ,Gentlemap W 43 • now threatened with aConstable, but bedefied.the,, whole:Police o f th e metrepolis. Several of tfie.ini habitants of the 'Change interfering, and the mob. taking. different sides, a 'desperate engagement en= sued ; and it was. not till rtiitt had . 'been : , spread, w widely around th a t t h e combatants were, expelled. from the 'Ch ange , an d t h e dO o r s being bAtricadoed against both friends' and foes, order - was again re stored. The principal 'hero-of the piece, however, maintained a running fight till he arrived,at South-' ambton-street, when he was secured, and conveyed, to Bow-street, to answer the charge of stealing. the pocket-book, which the owner threatened to prefer against him. *. •' . Last night a hackney coach driving along the Strand, one of the horses took fright, and in pull ing op, the coachman broke the reins, when he got louse, .ran over an• old woman who 'sold apples in t: , e street, and killed her on the spot. The horse then, ran towards the statue at Charing-Cross, brake the window of a cheesemonger, and' immediately fell down a n d exp i re d . Th e coac h ' was overturned, and one of the passengers much bruised. He was carried to Bartholontew's Hospital, but not ekpeeled to live. PERTH, AUGUST 24,—The harvest commenced in this vicinity a few days ago, and is now become general. The grain seems to. be'ripening fast; and notwithstanding the long continued rains which we, have had, we have the prospeet of what 'known among farmers by the phrase, " a good. middling .crOp r ." The wheat in someiAaces"will ; be,injured ; but not so much'so as was at one time suspected.-- , • This is probably owing in a: great measure to its ge— neral thiraesss, and to the coolness of , the atmo-: sphere, which has prevailed for, several days. The pease, if the weather 'after thiS be favourable, will. yet recOver,,,and , yieldan abundant produce.' Oats; on good.dry ground, are in many cases uncommonly luxuriant; and, on the whole, we think . w:11 be equal to an average %op.—Shearers' wages are not yetgerieralty fixed. On Monday ,night, about twelve o'clock, being nearly the time of high water, ,David Lyell, a.sailor belonging fo the Tescy, of Perth ; stepping from the quay, at the north shore, on board of anorher,vessel, of which his brother is Mate, and slipping a foot, fell into the water, and was 'drowned. It is suppos ed that in his fall he must -have been stotind by a. blow, either against the vessel 'or the shore, which had 'prevented hitn from making any effort to lay hold -6f them, and save himself. His body was found next day* Within the.three last months, our importations havebeen greater . in general than" were ever befo re ' remembered' ty.:oe oldest Officers - of the Cost Urns ; the London' pocks have been - complete:y filled for some time: la#k;:arrii the ships con pelled to keep their carzo'l..iii•bpard,' until other deppts can allotted theiii their discharge. The. 'export keeping pace with the import, and the trade of thi; Country was never in so high or so flonrishine; a s tate as at this thine. .„ *The Merino sheep' ..lately arrived:at 'Ppetimonth from Cadiz, are in a feeble and exhattsted fate; ovsi ing. to their having been driven from with too Much baste, and too little care; inbintse ,querice.of *Ket t , th e mortality which `has t a k e n o ff so.many..of.them, began befor e th e y were etn'tia:rk ed. The;e4vi.are ftz geneFal with limb, are informed that the,distribui; On of then]; in ob r I • dience to his M m ajesty's Comand's, will nertake place until they have yenned. - Those e,'ho receive them are to pay a s um , p er head sntlicitnt coecr • the cost of embarkation; the pay of their - shepherds; and their proVender. The freight is not to be charg-: ed to them, as the exp enc e 'of the return of tans - ports would have been equally inenrred, they. had brought home the sheep or' not. N - ,,t half the number originally embarked.are now On Thursday se'nnight, a melancholy - aec::l,,, T t . occurred between Walton-fery 'and A soldier belonging tp the..WestmOreland bad been with some friends to take f telqeshrnen t*; the, ferry-house,. after which he .was'abbni to r e tu r n home. 'his way to the • garrison, there ere' three small creeks to pass, the Efirst:of fijeilS,ppt Mtn • across; :the others l', rd v, ; :v over them, which he said be kney: ; on that [hey returned, and We, pursued his way to the second creek, 3f-,a 6,ricleaVOured to pass -on the haid wat, but inise'diVand gOt into , the rued ; 'the tide waS. floWing,• could nofextricate himself -- ; awfnl suspense he remained till the tide floW , ed °Ver him, and he was drowned.; he was found; nekt • morning,. standing upright, and fast in the Thelptsons,atthe . ferryphouso h ear d a voice • out, but thought it came from the'sohliert at thz... .garrison. • - About a,A'ortnNht .back, -a stiilor, whci was sup-,. posed.to bcirJ. ng, ; to the Gladiator,. iwis in a ditch pear Gravesend; where'he suppose; to have fallen in a' state of 'intoxication ; - he Was car ried to the workhouse in a state of insensibility, where. every,attentionlwas paid to him. in aland ' .kerchiel, which was, concealed in'hf s bosom, wcie -.notes to the amountof thirty pounds - . On Tnesclay - morning, the: maw,. who.had not opened hiS lips, during the time he was. its the workhouse, and was. "supposed ,to be in a dangeroui state of illness, found means to leave his bed-room unobserved, and 6scap-, ed by "scaling the walls, leaving his prOperty, behind hint, ,and`,has not been' heard of since. " 00 Monday, the 14th instant, an inquest was held at Loughglin-houSe, in the county of Roscorn 7 mon, on the body of Mr. Daniel Madden, a very worthy respettable man, in the service of Mat ' -theW Wyatt, Esq.. the Agent of Lord Dillon, when it clearly appeald to ,the Jury, that. the:deceased .tnet with his death, " in consegnence of some vio lent received, in the a6t of protecting' self, iii ,an assault Made - upon him., on the'night, of the precedi n g Tuesday, on the highway, leading frotn Castlerea to Loughglin, by some person or per sons unknown." The unfortunate. man had been dispatched, as . an 'extraordinary and- - confidental tnesstfigeroo the Post4offiee of Castlerea; with se veral packets of considerable value, which he. regu lady delivered to the Post-master thede, about'seven - O'clock in the evening, expecting immediately, to return . with the Dublin letters of that day ; but oWing_ta some, Unforeseen delay of the arrival of the posit frOmitoscommon„hp,was detained-in Castlerea till the . evening had closed; and in this luckleSS terval,,the plan, no.doubt,•was laid, which the tow ardli.assassitis afterwards put in force, to attack him; having, however, been - formerly a Royal Irish Dra . goon, he managed himself and his horse so expert ly that, but for the injury above'referred to, and occasiOned, it is supposed, by some. internal strain or -extraordinary pressure - of his body On..the saddle, 'he Woad atJuaily have run the gauntlet - . without' any other ill` consequence, than a few heavy blows about the back and .loins. It was in the.severest torture that he • reached the house of Loughglin, 'about three miles from the place ot r attack,.and at - ter Rilating drcUinstantiallmbe .particulars:of it, was pot tO bed, never again to rise ! On Wednesday„ about five in the evening,: the neighbourhood of Creed-lane was alarmed by aft appearance of fire issuing from the-cellar of Ryder, . the hair dresser, who, it appeared; had-fOr some purpose been burning an, old arm chair: • However; Ryder being spoken to on the subjed, put.the fire out, and assured the neighbours iliac all was sate ; ~b ut notwithstandi n g thi s assur a nce , about. ten • o'block a.; rti'gli.t the cellar : was doinpletely in flames, 1 . though,: traipily the engines arriving :in time, -, gOt the fine under and saved the house, and,' most,..pro bably, great paii of the neighbourhood from de ' strutlion. The exertions the.larernen deserve great praise . • S ; MIT!-111ELU MARKET, Stre.'•t.; - • This day's. Market .was not .well supplied ?kr-jai difterent "Kiud's Of Cattle ; Veal, Pork, and sold at last prices; Beef and Mutton are dearth-34i! the trade'in ; general was not over . brisk.. -The (sale s iri the l - layrnirket were not lively.; Straw and Clove: have. fallen' in price Eince Monday's 'Market 5 i - Lw , fetched 'last price.-z—We, subjoin 'sari 'merit nt - rnbers • • As 'Mr.. h.r c, Of'-.1 - lorse-ferry koad,,a.Gentleman ' belonging to the Westminster Life Insurance Office, . was yesterday Passing the gateway into .St. Cle►ient's Inn, opposite to the ChtirCh; a piece of timber; part ot:the scatrOlding to a very large sign which the Workrzien were in the ad of affixing to the front of the house; over the gateway, fell upon him, and la cerated his head in a shocking manner. ,He was immediately conveyed to Dr: STANtoN's, in the Strand, for assistance, and was last night considered in a very dangerOusitate. In consequence of some trifling dispute on the evening of the 17th ult. a meeting took, place on Bray Commons, near Dublin, between Lieut. - S. To sink tt!e . oll,ld.per stone of SR I . Beef 4s. od. to ss. zit.-Mutton 4s. od. : to ss. 2d.—Veal 4s. 84. to 6s. 6d.—Pork 4s. 6d: to 6s. 6d.---Lawb Ss. 0d..t0 6s. , od. Beasts, 430.—Sheep and Lambs, 3750.---Calies; Pigs, 3so. 'l, - SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET. • Hay, 51. los. od. told. [as. 0d. 7 - Stris% , ri. to. od. to 11. oci.—Clovet 61. los. od. to 71. tos.. ad. . . ............01 : ..., .. , COUNT-RX,eitAisiGE, S.EFT. I.—Althodgh bat Short , supplies, of Wheat to-day, sales are very heavily made, .and do not support last prictts ; Rye - a - ad Bar ley again in' short supply, and full_ aS. dear ; Malt heavy sale;, Beans are somewhat .dearer ; there arc large 'supplies of Oats, - mostly, from LineohiShire, and this trade is quoted Is. and 25., per quarter lower; Flour continues at late pries: , • Wheat - -1 445 , A46s a 95$ Tick Beans --485. a 53$ fine ditto.-,- - zoos a tugs . Oats - -$ 2,ASS 2 30S apa Rye - -.-, - szs, a sSs. Poland ditto. - 355 a 375 61 Barley .. ' .•• .: 4Os a 465 Potatoe ditto - --S a,.4.,5 Malt - -:- 44$ a Sos Rape Seed - - Sol a :31 White Pease- ~ , ,I 1 sos a 9os Fine Flour' -1 4 .0 s a l.ss Crey ditto -.- 46s a szs Seconds • . . ',755 A L'., Beads .: . - 57$ a 625 . .._. _ . Adjutant 2d garrison battalion, and - Lieut. P. of,the same 'regimen's ; after an exchange of two shots, each, it .was amicably settled by the interference at 1 the seconds.